Fungi, by M. J. Berkeley.) FLORA OF TASMANIA. 261 
2. Clavaria cristata (Holmsk. Fr. Ep. p. 572). 
Has. On the ground, and on Fern-stems, Archer. 
A fuliginous variety, which is sometimes divided, sometimes simply elavate, and then approaching the dark 
state of Clavaria rugosa. 
3. Clavaria lutea (Vittadini, Fung. Mang. t. 29. f. 3). 
Has. On the ground, Archer. 
4. Clavaria insequalis (Muell. Fr. Ep. p. 577 y- 
Has. On the ground, Archer. 
There are two forms in the collection, a larger and a smaller. 
5. Clavaria Archeri (Berk.) ; fasciculata, brevis, aurantiaca, flabellato-clavata, rugosiuscula. (Tas. 
CLXXXILL Fig. 3.) 
Haz. On the ground, 4rcher. 
About 1 inch high, tufted, orange, flabellato-clavate from a thin stem, slightly wrinkled.—A very pretty species, - 
approaching in appearance some of the pale Thelephore. There is a taller variety of a deeper tint, and less tufted 
growth.—PLATE CLXXXIII. Fig. 3, plants, nal. size. 
6. Clavaria rhizomorpha (Berk.); erumpens, confluens, castaneo-rubra, subsimplex. (Tas. 
CLX XXIII. Fig. 4.) 
Has. On dead bark, Archer. 
Springing from cracks in the bark, confluent at the base, of a rich chestnut-red, simple or very slightly branched, 
irregular, obtuse.—A very singular species, with the habit of Calocera.—PLATE CLXXXIII. Fig. 4, plants, naf. 
size. 
7. Clavaria juncea (Fr. Ep. p- 579). 
Haz. On twigs, Archer. 
The Tasmanian form is very slender, and creeps frequently for several inches along decayed twigs. It is, I be- 
lieve, the same with Calocera filum, Lév., a Chilian Fungus, confounded by Léveillé with Crinula Gayana, M., which, 
however similar in appearance when incomplete, is distinguished when perfect by its abrupt, terminal, globular head. 
Gen. XXIX. CALOCERA, Fr. 
Omnia Clavaria excepto contextu firmo gelatinoso. 
Distinguished from Clavaria by the gelatinous substance, in consequence of which, when dry, the plant appears 
horny. (Name from alos, beautiful, and Kepas, a horn.) 
1. Calocera Guepinioides (Berk. in Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. iv. p- 61). 
Has. On dead wood, J. D. H., Archer. 
The Tasmanian specimens belong to the simple form. 
Gen. XXX. TREMELLA, Dill. 
Gelatinosa, tremula, immarginata, enucleata, contextu floccoso, epapillosa, undigue fructificans. Spore 
e sporophoris discretis oriunde, simplices. 
Separated from Dacrymyces by its simple, not septate spores, and from some others of the section by its more 
gelatinous substance and indeterminate hymenium. (Name from tremulus, trembling ; in allusion to the soft sub- 
stance.) : 
VOL. II. ox 
